Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1951 — Page 30

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THE INDIANAPOLIS MES THURS

Hoosier Hoop-la Gets Started Tonight | Hawks Pay On Safari Little Fellows Will ~~ § a Poe TSy re Go Into Action First aps iIsit | FIRST OPEN SEASON BOX Tonight |

ON DEER BEGING | T. | 3 | | |

Ly Gene FaimgOM.....

. By KURT FREUDENTHAL

“United Press Sports Writer

Hold on to your -hats and try to keep calm and eol-

lected. be Indiana's 1951-52 high school basketball campaign be- +

TODAY. OUR OWN JIM HEYROCK IS WE LL STOCKED FOR HIS TRIP To BROWN

T

By JOE WILLIAMS

By BILL EGGERT

J V. C., Nov. 1— ; .} ‘a ' COUNTY. : PINEHURST, N. C., Nov 1 It has been observed THE Cincinnati Mohawks| Y Tia and probably without exaggeration, that there is a slight COME ova. our: hose toRight. gins today. : X A i struggles | difference in character between the prize ring and the lat 8:15 after Bewitehin nh Among the little fellows who get the Season under- tonight. game of golf. This may help to account for the relatively Be Caps, 2 B, 0 | way tonight are White's Institute at Converse and Cutler ¥ “There composed attitude of -British journalists here to cover arn as Wo | at Carrollton. : Business M I {last night in the Queen City. ; ies B ti. that-Hoosier Found: the Ryder Cup matches. | Emile (The Cat) Francis, Cin-| It's the whackiest show on earth, ound- evening's Unlike" their ‘colleagues who accompanied Randy |cinnati goalie, swept out 27 saves| 'ball circus. But it is also the greatest sport for thousands keglers of in to his recent ill-sta wl Wg Bn SLL of Indiana schoolboys. Hundreds of county quintets— Turpin to his recent ill-starred voyage to our shores to do |shutout, the best thus far for| ‘of Indiana schoolboys. Hur themselves battle with Ray Robinson, none of the visitors seem |American Hockey League goalies. schools too small to participate in football—have been obsessed with the fear their men will be done in by Ang it Was the Rrst me this sed ‘practicing diligently for. a month. Tonight they can turn SEGALL’,

sinister characters wearing caps and speaking out of the corners of tight lipped mouths.

u . been no

o ~ THERE HAS gestion, for

ish player, might be drugged at the first tee when the matches get under way tomorrow, or that John Panton, Scotland's greatest invention since Harry Lander and the gimme putt, might be taken for a ride in a long, Cadillac at dawn. Their primary concern ap-

Joe Williams

sleek, black

pears to be that their repre- |

sentatives play well enough to make a creditable showing against the Americans in the singles and foursomes. They are. cautiously optimistic that their men might be’ in uncom-

monly fine form and produce an |

upset. But they are calmly prepared for defeat because that's how it logically figures. It has been a long time since the mother country ruled the bunkered lands of the world and such giants as Braid, Taylor and Vardon strode the links. The picture . began to change after World " War I, when England lost the flower of its youth and the sport, coincidentally, began to flourish over here.

= = = BEFORE the mad Kaiser decided to throw his weight

around it was a sensation when"

an American beat a Britisher at golf. Presently it became routine. Fellows like Hagen and Jones made a habit of winning the British Open. Thus when Henry Cotton

came along in the ’30’s to break . the long run of futility he be- |

came a hero, not far removed from Nelson, Drake and Kitchner. This was a happy turn for the better but meanwhile the game here continued to expand and the gap, instead of narrowrowing grew wider. Now we dominate by sheer force of numbers. For every British star we can rebut with two or three.

» = = OF THE visitors, the records describe the 35-year-old Faulkner as the best. This year hé won the British ‘Open, and the Masters to become the Empire's golfer of the year. ; There is a newcomer on the British team who is potentially the Cotton of the future. Harry Weetman, just turned 31, a long ball hitter whose temperament is well suited to match play, considerable of his success at home having come in this form of competition. Like, all long ball hitters, his shots are not always under control. Watching him yesterday Tommy Armour, who learned his game on the other side was impressed. “He's something more than a slugger,” observed the veteran. “He strokes the ball well. TI shouldn't be surprised to see him win here.”

= = = INCIDENTALLY, the British players swing with a somewhat different technique. They do not:come all the way around

on their. full shots, or even on |

the longer intermédiate ones. They hit down on the ball more . markedly and, after the contact point, break the upswinging rather abruptly. This is no doubt traceable to the small ball they use and the fact that the ball sits close to the ground due to the absence of lush fairways which prevail more or less generally here. Under the conditions of play this vear the American ball, which is perceptibly larger, will be (ised. Such is the character of the terrain on the old No. 2 course here that the British could use the smaller ball to excellent advantage, for the grass is something less than luxuriant and all the lies are tight. Since this restriction is to be rescinded by mutual agreement on Jan. 1 anyway, the Americans made the sporting gesture and offered to waive the rule for the * cup matches. But even on this point the visiting journalists abhor the thought of compromise, “Rules are rules, old fellow,” they remind you sternly.

son that the Caps had been held scoreless.

Suginstance that Max Faulkner, the top ranking Brit-

u = 5

THE loss didn't further the Caps’ Western Division standings by any means. In five Western {games thus far now, the Caps {have won one, lost three and tied one. Their other victories have been over Eastern clubs, whom {they have beaten in three of four games, Cap Goalie Glenn Hall prowled

» Best in NL | magnificently, also, last night in

i By United Press f t of the C but hi I rey y a ront of the Cap cage, but his | NEW YORK, Nov. 1—ROY teammates were punchless in

Campanella, Brooklyn's scoring. Hall had to make 21 > :3..04 Saves in the final -period while stocky slugger “ who didn’t Francis was making only six. Hall feel he had “much of a had 36 for the 60 minutes. chance,” received the surprise and 4 8 & - supreme accolade of his base- BOTH Cincinnati goals were {ball life today when he was voted scored by rookies, Ivan Macln-| {the National League's most valu- tosh and Herb Dickenson. | able player for 1951. IA skimpy crowd of 1441 saw| | The amiable, 30-year-old Negro the Mohawks take a 1-0 lead just {catcher polled 243 votes from the! pefore the first period ended on| (committee of 24 writers, finishing MacIntosh's rebound at 19:38 of! comfortably ahead of three-time Buddy O’Connor’s goal attempt. (winner Stan Musial of the St.!| Tne second period went scoreLouis Cardinals, who wound up_in jess and featured some fist-throw-second place with a total of 191. ing ‘by the Caps’ Doug McKay ca ow = and Cincinnati's Chick Webstes. DRAWING 11 first-place votes, McKay came out the loser in the Campanella gained the distinc- | fisticuffs, his shirt nearly was tion—and the official Kenesaw M. torn off, and both punchers were Landis plaque that goes with it— cooled off in the penalty box. Mecin recognition for his .325 batting Kay got major and minor penaverage, 108 runs batted in, 33 alties out of the fray. {home runs and general all-round 2 # '®» {brilliance during the past season. YN {| Third place went to New York fixe IN¥al gash fe {Giant Outfielder, Monte Irvin with 8021 light aga i i 1166 points, followed by teammate final period with Rookie DickenSal Maglie with 153 and south- SOP taking a pass from Bill Wylie paw Preacher Roe of the Dodgers Bhd Soring from six feet in front [a points were awarded The Mohawks have been for a first-place vole. nine for 2 strengthened more for their tussle ya i ...» With the Caps tonight in the Coli|Steondt place vote, eight for third .., with the addition of Eddie {and so on down to one point for | : = 'a 10th-place ballot. Campanella Kullman, who has been sent down

{was named on all but one ballot from the New York Rangers. while Musial was the only player] ito be named on every ballot. “xn

I NEXT to Campanella, Irvin re{ceived the most first-place votes,’ (five. The husky Negro from {Orange, N. J, who, batted .312 ‘during the regular season and Iwas the batting star of the World Series, appeared on only 20 bal|lots, however. 2 Others besides Campanella and {Irvin who gathered first-place

Campanella Is Named

5 ES)...

By JIM HEYROCK - Times Sports Writer BROWN COUNTY, Nov. 1— {Thousands of hunters, bent on * ‘putting venison on their tables {this winter, took to the woods in 17 counties today for the start of ‘the state's first. epen season on deer. The Times’ safari, including ‘Jim Snyder, South Side contractor; Ed Kennedy, Times feature ieditor, and this writer, took off {in different directions in the heart {of this country this morning with high hopes of bringing back at least one deer.

votes were Musial, Maglie, Roe, Hirschfeld Stasiuk The safari arrived .in BeanJackie Robinson of Brooklyn, blosson, 40 miles south of InBobby Thomson of New York and] CAP SCORERS—Bert Hirsch. |dianapolis, shortly after noon

Murry Dickson of Pittsburgh.

gh. feld and Vic Stasiuk, tied for Musial and Roe each collected

the Indianapolis Caps' individ-

yesterday, and was greeted by a big sign on the front of the town’s

two first-place votes while Magile, . . only restaurant, which read. Robinson, Thomson and Dickson ual scorn lead - with Seven ‘Welcome Deer Hunters.” received one apiece. points, will seek more tonight 2 & =o

Robinson finished sixth in the When the Cincinnati Mohawks i general balloting with 92 points tangle here in the Coliseum and was followed by Richie Ash- against the Caps at 8:15, burn of the Phillies with 69;

Thomson 62; Dickson 59, and Hockey Summary Ralph Kiner of

HEADQUARTERS for the safari is a cabin deep in the woods southeast of Beanblossom. And there is deer in these woods. Take

Pittsburgh wi 9 g ith Cincinnati Goal. Prancis; 49. < Stanows Lancien. center Bespectacled Jim Konstanty of oss D Nebeter the Phillies, winne- of the award Ma : > in 1950 wasn't n On sir orl INDIANAPOLIS Goal. Hal defense a > Ta ' A single. Durh enter, O'Grady; wings ballot and failed ih even hon- McComb alternates. Polk. Cof- ] Glesebrecht, McKay,

orable mention By United Press

; Hirschfeld

; f = a \ ; 1 feree. Des Smith; linesmen, PINEHURST. N. C.. Nov. 1 . H A. Sal L Il and Bud Gaver Lineups for tomorrow's opening | - CAMPANELLA, who pulled a SCORE BY PERIODS lo Pe hes wer Seg leg muscle in the final days of the cincinnati ..1-9 3-{tUP malches were made t0day. In season and was forced to sit out INDIANAPOLIS .-- 8 0 o—o the four Scotch foursome duels ithe last two playoff games SCORING {which open the 12-match inter-

/ ' FIRST PERIOD: 1—Cincinnati, Mac- i : : against the Glants, was in Hous- Intosh (Enis, O Connor) 16.38 Penalties. National series between the Brit-

iton, Tex. with a barnstorming Jancien (tripping) :51, Wilson (tripping) (ish and the United States, here's

i) frre

.2 British, U. S. Announce Lineups for Ryder Cup

|group .when he was notified he (won the award, ® { “In New York, ¥ Campanella’s| happy wife said her 5-foot, 10-

SECOND PERIOD: No scoring ties— McKay (roughing and fighting) 2:47, Webster (fighting) 2°45 i THIRD PERIOD: 2—Cincinnat! enson (Wylie: 19°24 (crosschecking) 6:22,

Egan. (charging)

Penal- | the way they'll vie: Clayton Dick- | Burke Jr, of the U. 8. vs. Max Penalties—Durham Faulkner

Heafner

and Dai

and

Rees,

Jack

Ed

(Porky) Oliver-and Henry Ransom of the U. 8. vs. Charley Ward and Art Lees. Lloyd Mangrum and Capt. Sammy Snead of fhe

inch, 200-pound husband had 7:46. hoped to win “but didn’t think he had much of a chance.” On the Ice

Other players to receive votes Western Divigion

Nats Try to Oust Ferris

As Pro Cage

SYRACUSE, N. Y.,

The removal of Executive Vice seating was not as large as had h President Leo Ferris of the Syra- been believed. cuse Nats of the National Basketball Association was asked today Ferris’ action had not been sanc-:

by two of the club's directors. The Nats ‘open

season tonight with a game here bring it up to an 8000 capacity,

against Ft. Wayne.

Directors * Marty Haske

Danie! Barbonl demanded Ferris’ Biasone

Daniel Biasone,

Ferris had “embarrassed” the 25member bodrd of directors by his

conduct, ‘chiefly by his

, | last week that the Nats’ lease of| control, -Biasone was “entitled to/two years, % new War Memorial Audite. only one vote in such matters,

Deer Season Is Open and Jim Is Hopin'

it from Herb McDonald, who operates a general store and filling ‘station in Beanblossom. “You don’t need to go far from your cabin,” said McDonald. “There is deer in the woods but you'll have to be out at daybreak to get one.” . With that sound: advice from a man who should know, the safari chucked its three 12-gauge shotguns, downed a supper prepared by Snyder (a much better contractor than cook), and went to bed. The woods and land in this area apparently is owned by somebody, but nobody seems to know who. Farms along all roads in“ Morgan, Brown and Johnson

counties are clearly posted with*bucks have rubbed their antler

“no trespassing,” and “no hunting” signs. Tz = "8, BUT EVEN on many of the posted areas, hunters are being permitted as long as they ask permission. But those who fail to ask permission and hunt over the

himself. Heafner. Burke: Man- ~ grum, Hogan. Demaret, Skip Alexander and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison.

In the Scotch foursome scheduled tomorrow, the 10-man teams alternate shots. The individual matches - Sunday are regular match play—the samé as normally seen in this country, » » = BRITAIN’'S chief hopes in the foursome come in the opening match—the one pitting Heafner and Burke against Faulkner and Rees. Faulkner is one of Britain's

loose their talent on the hardwood for the first time this

JIM MIGHT BAG ONE AT THAT.

season.

weeks or even longer before some, the football campaign of November, but after that,

state “king.” o s as MENCIE CENTRAL'S defending state champs, piloted by-new Coach Jay McCreary, open at Shelbyville, Nov. 27. Commissioner L.-V, Phillips of the Indiana High School Athletic Association plans to attend and participate in dedication ceremonies of the new gymnasium at +8t. Ferdinand in DuBois County Saturday. Other new gyms this year included those -at Huntingburg, Washington Twp. (Cass Co.), Gefrguatown (Floyd €o.), Covingtgh, #Kengland,” Camden, and Dayton { Tippecanoe Co.), Others under construction and expected to be ready after Jan. 1 included those at Winchester and Carthage (Rush Co.). Ft. Wayne's mammoth fieldhouse and another goal-hall at Washington-Clay (St. Joseph Co.) will not be finished in time for this season. ou s =» MADISON'S Cubs, 1950 titlists* and perennial southern {front-runners, travel to Vevay to{morrow to inaugurate Southeastern Conference warfare. The Cubs had a 15-5 season record last time and are built 6-Toot-2 senior forward Maurice Lorenz,

{

state

around

Austin hosts Versailles, Brewnstown entertains Oolitic, Corydon is at home to Gharlestown, Scottsthere are burg te Crothersville, while Salem hd travels to French Lick in other games involving SEIHSC teams. Kendallville’s Comets, defending Northwestern loop. champs beaten only three times last year, host Angola in tomorrow's opener.

land are liable to become open game themselves. . McDonald tells us plenty of deer in this country. “The people around here have been Killing-de®r for the last five or six years though it wasn't in season,” McDonald said. “The deer come up and eat pumpkins and corn and they shoot them.” Some of the counties

ing to McDonald, are not A hs 5 Bouts Scheduled for 1st Nunnally-Carter Show

stocked with deer as this one. In some of the 17 counties as many as five times more licenses have been sold as there are deer. TEN boxers are billed for ac-

= = = ww t'a firet . . tion in tomorrow night's first proIN OUR reconnaisance. of t : : : Connaisan f the motion- ‘for Tex Nunnally and

hunting area here, we found deer Llovd Carter at the Armory tracks and trees where the young moo eight-rounders will ‘share > top hilling.

ff » f nt Oo ii > p 1 to get off the fur, but we didn't Ronny Wulf. Cincinnati heavy-

See a deer.

r -. weight, and Miltédn Newman, 192a fei t¥ur + ht [he season opened officially at pounder from Chicago, will square 6:13-a. mh. today and closes at ofr in one scheduled eight-round dusk Saturday, : > bout while Ponce Delon. Sait I'm waiting with my deer tag 1 3 iting t} '¥ deer lag, Lake City heavyweight, and Joe loaded gun and high hopes. Come Louis’ Brown of Chicago are

on deer.’

5 scheduled in the other.

With few exceptions, the biggest outfits wait two

joining the “madness.” For won't end till the latter part the hardwood hysteria takes

over and is climaxed next March with the crowning of a

2 5 =n

AS EVERY year, there'll be a number of rough‘ “little big” customers trying to make life uncomfortable for their bigger rivals who have dominated the state tourney the last few decades. For instance, look for another “Edinburg” comes state tourney time. The Johnson County boys won their first sectional and regional titlds in history last winter before bowing to Batesville in the semifinals. Edinburg still

has. 6-foot-3 Gene Harrell and four others from that fighting .outfit. They'll .l1aunch their

season trail against Waldron of Shelby County tomorrow. Lapaz, Plymouth sectional winner, goes against Argos at Plymouth, Lancaster Central, Bluffton

sectional winner the last two years, opens - at Montpelier while Hartford City, sectional

champ, invades Warren tomorrow

Huntertown; the Allen County champ with a 24-2 record last year; meets Leo at New Haven,

=z = = 3 CULVER’'S Indians go to Flora which signed former Indiana Unistar Phil Buck as coach vear. Bill Breck, a member f Shelhyville’'s 1947 state champs boss at Selma (Desa-

versity

this

§ the new ware Co.), Personnel problems are especially rough on the little teams. Monument City’s enrollment includes only 14 boys; 11 of them trying out for the team. But at Markle, which won only from its alumni last year, things are looking up. The Aggies have 13 “men” out. They had only six last year.

— x

Light heavyweights are paired for the six-round semiwindup with Terry Wagoner, Camp Atterbury, going against Bill Henderson of Louisville. “Two four-rounders, that will complete the five-bout show, will match Weeper Brown, Louisville, against Mickey Shane, Indianapolis. and Kirk Johnson, Indianapolis, against Jack Gatoff, Loilisville. Tickets are on sale at the Downtown Ticiet Center, Clay-

nol Hotel lobby

Fighter, Irked by Decision. Belic y. : Combat Boot Special? 4 ; Ref to Canvas * "Regulation" for that cold wér on mudOAM] BEacH. Pa, Nv ie puddles, snow-drifts, footballs and Referee Eddie Coachman to the. bad weather. Uppers are canvas with six vicious blows af- ®

ter Coachman declared the 155

pound southpaw the loser in a ® boxing match here by a technical knockout. \ Coachman stepped in to end

Braefow’s scheduled eight-round bout with Art Davis last night when blood started gushing from the boxer’s left eye in the fourth round. .

» ° ® ® made of tough, pliant, 9 reversed veal in © natural color . . . @ heavily stitched. and riveted . , . with » "duration" * » ® #® »

wearing composi-

after the “top 10” were Warren Pittsburzh op hb gr T Fis Ga hi U. 8. vs. Jimmy Adams and John longest-driving team members,i «pvE BEEN working hard for ® ~ tion soles. Spahn, Boston, 45; Alvin Dark, |g. Louis Hrjenn 36 Panton. Ben Hogan and Jimmy and those drives figure to tell the/¢pis fight,” Braelow explained in j {New York, 30; Robin ‘Roberts, INDIANAPOLIS 9 4 4 1 9 2031 Demaret of the U. S. vs. Fred story -on the long 7007-yard yi. in; wand Co: ® Philadel hi oT 1. ” Cincinnati 3 4. 0 8 11 2 > afin) of <Q ~ his dressing room, and Coachadelphia, 27; Larry Jansen Daly and Ken Bousfield ourse, ) i New York, 26; Pee’ Wee Reese Ea Ev : * 0 # Tt man kept Seeflessly Fitiog me, v «0, ° eese, IPWLT Pts G OG The" cu shi 7- X Brooklyn, 15; Gil Hodges, Brook- {Hershey .. +3 531 "3 %°3 IN ADDITION to those four ever “will Re nD: ow When be stopped the night. 1 lost . . lyn, and Sid Gordon, Boston, 10! Providence 532709 43 33foursome matches tomorrow eight single matches - —and "a my head.” ° ’ each; Ken Raffensberger, Cincin- Buffalo 7151 314 there will be eight jndividual these the Americans will be over. . Charlie Wheeler, member of nat, 8; Johnny Wyrostek and Results Last Night matches Sunday. The lineup for wheiming favorites. Hogan's ‘de. \N® Miaml Beach Boxing Com. Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati, and 8t. Louts 5 Syracuse 1 {the Individual matches will not cision to play in both singles and Mission. sald the group will ‘take . . Carl - Furillo, Brooklyn, 5; Don! (oniy abe (NDI 8 {be announced until 9 a. m. (Indi- doubles was a boon to the Yank UP the incident next week. “I feel Newcombe, Brooklyn, 3; Phil TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE anapolis Time) Saturday. Snead team, but Little Ben revealed that Sure he will he suspended,” . . Cavarretta and Hank Sauer, Chi- Cincinnatt at INDIANAPOLIS .15.. - (intends to use all 10 men on his he is through with the regular Wheeler said. “In my 25 years of ra 1 cago, 1 each . NATIONAL LEAGUE roster, and his likely eight players round - the - calendar tournament being associated with boxing, I've . Boys ies iva ble 'h . Ipe. a 5 ro : . - Srv L T hh Ge 0G for the individual matches dre golf tour. never heard of anything like it." ® $5.95 8 Cincinnati Reds Sign o 19 431.322 ! . . Boston ey 31 1713 12 . Bi oys' si Agreement With Bisons ¢iicic 13333188 . BER. By ork 1241 5s 1 CINCINNATI, Nov. 1 (UP)—| _ RESULTS LAST NIGHT . The Cincinnati Reds now have a Tino 1. Moutrial 0 : (working agreement with the Buf- . Ses smmm————— ® * falo "Bisons of the Internationa i Laan . Mays to Take Another » The agreement, arranged by \ : -. ; = . Reds’ General Manager Gabe Army Induction Exam Paul, was completed last night, MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 1 e 5 ‘je . It contained the proviso that it is! (UP)__Alabama Selective Service our Mash Is h to be terminated with a reason-| em. 14 have ordered a re the i . able length’ of time in the event : : “eXam- name of d costly old St ] the Buffalo ‘club should change ination for National League ki h yie method of ® ® ownership, Stent “rookie of the year” Willie Mays, | ma met © b , rr Col. J. T. Johnson, acting di- g : g est Kentucky bourbon. . . rector of selective service in Ala- ; : (bama, said yesterday the New (| I . . York Giants Negro outfielder i - Season 0 ens flunked his psychological, or apti- ll - 7 . . Pp itude, tests during a pre-induction h ] be » . d h or check this weex. 1zed as the . ® Nov. 1 rium be cancelled because the “But since he was in the upper ; as ong en recogn nd : 3 : alf of his high school graduat- K fan’ 1 o i w ; Haske and Barboni said that ing class,” Johnson said, “we are! : entuckian § favorite Bon is Do Peiairs Dept . . : asking the Birmingham induction po yh a ®I8 E | ‘ ‘ . ar ast Washington Street » tioned. Twelve hundred seats are Hation 10 set a date Yor a second | OLD FASHIONED.. dust s0 in APH their regular being added to the auditorium to —— . Ee — & . : . « President Biasone said he had Catholic Cage Tourney * Available io af Marsit' . and the “utmost confidence” in Ferris. + East Branch Store . TROY, N. Y, Nov. 1 (UP)-- : declared that Ferris ; : Ls . 4128 East Tenth Street . ring in a letter to club president would remain with the club as The 1952 National Catholic Invi- gpl dvi, kan i a — hi They, wrote that long as he, {Biasone, holds his tational basketball tournament ; : . Ms _——— 2Med in ¥ xd (Open Fridays 8 P: m) : . majority (76 per cent) of the stock. will be held here. The collegiate Sitze isvi : : : fy his The directors countered with the|meet will take place during the Seal olor Vi Wary, Ecbished | ouisitls, Ketucky 243: : a . emand argument that,” despite his stock week of Mar. 15. For the Jast' . TUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 100 PROOF : * : Re : HOI ; ’ been held he tournament has 3 i i Ce «BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE . n held in Albany, 2 Faas a ; fem i : ut . ‘ 3 5 : s pl : « > . - er : a —. TY 5 , : > had »° vite ~ ’ . i Tl J . . n 5 5 ~ z ie - » x “ -_ 4 ¥ + in > - ’ 3 s i 4 3 . nd ool Lin . J ; = bl : : > : - a Ale ‘ b . : . >

, cery,

the - circuit meets Jolley o'clock. The ter. holds sec place on a reading, just game in fro: Taylor's G The cerymen h an excellent portunity to prove on standings at expense of Valley Busi men's team floundering | Now all tl congestion a trance is no how {t can bh No. 1 beats | one—no mor lor's Grocefy from the teams would wins and six True, this but it is an Segall’'s cam one-game a Jolly Boys r as close as

BOTH TE ally strong. are fortified ris May, a 17 Washington 185 game av the league. 177 ‘average McAfee is cl Segall's hat league's bes! on 1126 and on 8 J277 ¢ The best w Boys are Ca erage” bowler and George ter-two men ground after outset of the Shouid =. T stumble over men, it’ wou upset. This the latter fri evident it mq The Valley s and. lost 17 pendable Do some _discom erage to date roller, who {is self after a ever, he can’ den alone. The likes ing a 179 a Taylor, impr pear to be to Taylor lineup at first place 3 - FOUR TE! Classic Leagh to strengthen near the top f Recreation Al Guarantee makers with games behind Flowers with Four games « place is a tie | vevors and A Supply. Each record. High team belongs to H a 1046 score. > > CHARLIE Johnny Rigg Grove alleys | night. Harbis tury Letter Church Leag zling 682 seri 234-222-682. Riggih, a ° the C. and M just a shade series. Riggi! with a threes Alvin Gad Cleaners rolle 215-216-222 ¢ The city's among fhe la: to Jenny Thr 607 series, Mi her score in Appliance Le alleys, Her

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